June 14 1943

[Wolf_Rider]

nasty...

[Feathered_IV]

Nasty indeed. Is it true they were painted in bright colours, or is that a myth?

[swiss]

Butterfly bombs were usually painted dark green. A dull yellow colour scheme was sometimes used, either for use in the middle east, or when dropped on grain crops at harvest time to kill farm-workers.

s: inet

[raaaid]

that should lead me into my vocation:

its scarry how science people use their minds as opposed to artists

yeah hitler was a painter but he quit

who knows what life would be now had he been accepted in the art academy

[major_setback]

Originally Posted by raaaid

that should lead me into my vocation:

its scarry how science people use their minds as opposed to artists

yeah hitler was a painter but he quit

who knows what life would be now had he been accepted in the art academy

Good point.
Have you been accepted, by the way?

[MB_Avro_UK]

Did the allies use Butterfly bombs? And if not, why not?

Best Regards,
MB_Avro.

[swiss]

Originally Posted by MB_Avro_UK

Did the allies use Butterfly bombs? And if not, why not?

Best Regards,
MB_Avro.

They preferred Nukes.


On a serious note: "The United States manufactured a copy of the SD2 for use during World War II, the Korean War and Vietnam War, designating it the M83 submunition.[6] The 4-pound (1.8 kg) fragmentation bomblet was used in the US M28 and M29 cluster bombs." wiki